Well group work is going rather well and we've all come back with solid ideas and have already begun working on it all, so far, its looking good, we were told that we should base our webpage on personal identity and the characteristics of a online community. Stil have to research on content and design of webpage but we'll see what happens when we meet on wednesday to sort our ideas. Woo I feel we can achieve this and make it be like the most awesomest experience in uni ever!!!
Also I just wanted to mention that I don't agree with whats being said in this article that Nigel pointed out to us http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2007/sep/10/socialnetwork but also that I don't agree with this one either http://www.lifehack.org/articles/communication/building-relationships-10-ways-to-get-the-most-out-of-social-networking-sites.html I guess I'm in between, I like the face to afec and feel thats important but in order to d that nowadays, its good to keep contact online too and its helped me and my friends grow closer to eachother for sure!!! I found these few websites Watch Dog Report on Facebook BBC1 and Facebook is not as PRIVATE as it says it is !!
"The use of material taken from personal profiles on social networks by newspapers is to be the subject of a major consultation undertaken by industry watchdog the Press Complaints Commission (PCC). "
BBC News story about social networking and the
Mike Wesch Analysis
This is a video by Mike Wesch and his students at Kansas State University Is this a viable way of disseminating ideas? Might this type of media form part of how we form or change opinions? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGCJ46vyR9o&eurl=http://lccspring.pbwiki.com/Week%208 quite good to understand that websites like Flickr and Twittervision can change a person's perspective of any location in the world and negative perspectives aren't always welcome as Amnesty International's site says about web censorship.
"The use of material taken from personal profiles on social networks by newspapers is to be the subject of a major consultation undertaken by industry watchdog the Press Complaints Commission (PCC). "
BBC News story about social networking and the
Mike Wesch Analysis
This is a video by Mike Wesch and his students at Kansas State University Is this a viable way of disseminating ideas? Might this type of media form part of how we form or change opinions? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGCJ46vyR9o&eurl=http://lccspring.pbwiki.com/Week%208 quite good to understand that websites like Flickr and Twittervision can change a person's perspective of any location in the world and negative perspectives aren't always welcome as Amnesty International's site says about web censorship.
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